HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1917-03-23, Page 8Recruits Wanted
for Production'.
Just as surely as lack of food is strangling Germany
day by day, so plenty of food is winning the victory
for the allies. The French armies; for instance, were
never better fed than now, for France cannot forget
the awful lesson of 1870 -the failure of her food
supply. To this she attributed the loss of that war.
To feed the French soldiers around Verdun, more than 25,-
500,000
pounds of food a week were required. This gives a
faint idea of the colossal task of feeding an army. Canada and
Britain havea huge army of fighting heroes on the line ; every
man MUST have plenty of food, in spite of a world shortage.
Upon Canada's food production all principally rely.
The Farmers of Ontario
Urgently Need Help'
The Department of Agriculture appeals to men and boys to.
enlist in the farm help campaign. The Department appeals
to men unfit for military service, or who find itimpossible to
enlist in the .army,. - Db your "bit" by helping to increase
production of .f oddstaiffs. This is your hour of opportunity.
The farmers of Ontario need the help of retired farmers, of
menfellowing no occupation (retired), of business Men who
can spare a portion of their time. We appeal to all who
CAB so arrange their ordinary affairs to plan to help some
farmer friend, particularly in seed time and harvest.
Confer with your county District Representative of the
Department of Agriculture, or write, "Farm Help Cam-
paign, care Department of Agriculture, Toronto.
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. H. Hearst, Minister of Agriculture
Parliament tuildings.
Toronto
30
ANNO1JNC» M T!.
pWE, .ILA:1'E TAKEN'OVER TITh
arENERAI, STOCK :.SND Gc,J0D-
WILL OF RUBS' & GASCHO,AI3J)
.WILL CONTINUB. IN., $VSINESS
AT THE OLD STANDn OUR
MM IS " TO il'IVE .A FAIR AND
SQU ARE tt1AL TO OA1'K.AND ALL
AND HOPEFOR A CONTINUAN-
CE OF YOUR VALUED:p!ATRON-
AGE
J. Gascho Son, Zurich
ACOBE-PFII•R
A \ ery= pretty and interesting
event was celebrated..at the halite
of .lar and Mrs. Benj. I'file;• .--14th
eon., Hay., on Wednesday of this
week, when their daughter, `Clara
Angelina, was united in marriage
to Mr. ,Gannet A. Jacobe, also of
the 14th con. Promptly at , our
o'clock the couple entered the par-
lor and Rev. F. B. Meyer perform
ed the ceremony under an arch of
evergreens decorated with white
roses. tithe bride was unattended
except. for little .Miss' Ruth Meyer,
who acted as flower girl.. Miss,
Pears Pfile, sister of the bride, platy
ed the wedding march. throughout
the ceremony. About forty-five
guests witnessed the .interesting
event, some -being present from
Michigan and Dakota. " '
.1. he bride was dressed in Georg-
ette crepe over white D ,uchess
satin with pearl trimmings and her
travelling dress was of navy blue
broadcloth. , .
After congratulations and good
viahes had been extended all.sat
down to a bounteous wedding din-
ner.
The groom's present to the bride
was a handsome Sherlock -Mann-
ing (piano, and to the flower girl
z gold bracelet. '
After e(pending a week at''Lise'
towel, Ayton and other points.they+
will settle down on the groorh's,.
farm tan the 14th( con.
They ,have the best wishes of'a.
hast of friends).
Two large English and Scettls :.
co-operative 'trading', socie�t�''i��es`t
have combined and bought i'n-.1t li:
atehewan, Canada, more than 10,0001
acres •bf land, which is already'
in cultivation. (The products of
this estate will supply with wheat'
the co-operative ,flour 'mills of
Manchester, Glasgow, Newcastle,.
Bristol. atnid ?Jordon during the'!
year. The eoeietules " have also;
made important joint land purchas.
es in India nd •Ceylon.
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday.
Butter
Eggs
Dried Apples
Potatoes
Wheat 1.60 1.70
Oats 65 70
Barley 1 00
Buckwheat 1 25
Flour 4.75 5.25
Bran $40 00
Shorts 42 00
Live H gs fob Hensall 14 75
Low Grade bag 2.70 Golden Opportunity
kink
.35
32
05
2 50
Note this Bargain
Large Ranges, with reservoir,
high closet. Wiled back, scroll with
mirrors on top, oven thermometer
and a large oven, 20x22, Beet
Stove oc lite market, only $50.
Feel stock of HEATING BTOVIM
at knockout, prices.
Call and see before you buy.
All stoves,guaran�teed•or no sale.
C. 1-i.ARTLEIB, ZURiC .
HURON'SILARCEST COIYNi3ifwcw,Tt+riN %'TORE
The Stove Question
We were lucky once more in hav-
ing contracted for eboule50 stoves
of all kinds a year ago, and since
then stoves have greatly advanced
in prices, We are still;; selling at •
the oldprices. Call and see the
BIG STOVE BARGAINS
SEE OUR
Cook stove with resevoir for $20,
'^ " extended for
Ranges complete for 133.
TO INVESTORS
THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE
FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT •
MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOC
IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY MULTIPLE 'THEREOF
Principal repayable 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and 1st October by
cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at
the rate of five per cent.per annum from the date of purchase.
Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering
at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in pay-
rnent of any allotinent made under any future war loan issue in
Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short
date security.
Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only.
A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed
to recognized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in
respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of
Finance, Ottawa.
DEPARTMENT OF FretersCE, OTTAWA
OCTOBER 7th, 1916.
4109 3sE3t 8=1.31' 3+C3faCiE3FtE asst teCnetssR0638X3 01* Xlle lk"3s 1
Cream, Eggs and Butterlil
0 WANTED 0
Will pay highest cash price for Cream
Butter and Eggs delivered at my residence, 1.
Zurich, at any time during the week. 1111.
1
1
1
y� HUDSON, Phone 5, ZURICH
�E3� �eOl l 'S�in:eu,�'•KAiP�••I.Yd/�R��
;Have you reinewed your' sub-
scription to the Herald for 19171
NOTICE
TO PLAY !..ELE?HONR . "
SUBSCS1r13BRS
Any subscriber wishing to ''take
advantage of the arrangement of
having free connection at Bell
Statio ns, Hensatl and Exeter,Will
please call at the office of the un
derbign:ed • to sign requisite doc-
ument.
ent.
• P tS1) Y r>ss, -S .,
• :C,101tHKAW,34.111.T.
Local News
EGGS FOR HATCHING
. Settings of ,Eggs of thorough-
bred white leghorns -Voting strain
50c- a setting. Juluis Thiei,Zurici.
The public examination of the
Confirmation class of the Lutherae
church 'will be held at the ruorar,ne
services in the church next •Sunaa,,
All are welcome.
SLUE SUPREME COu1ST
;The jury sitings off the. Supreme`
Court for the Lounny of Huron,
'were held 'lase ewe* by the HOB:
Mr. Justice Middleton ai:,Godericb,
l.1r. the criminal case against
:Ferdinand Deejardine, of Stephens
'the' *raid jury found "no bill" on
{ the heat* two counts) of the charge
and'h- "true hr.4" on the third.'1'ho
'first e&n of Sy s that ,the defend
'nt "did kill, Nand, afay"'his wife,
and 'the: segoni was that he "did
unlawfiully .arouse her death" by
'neglecting to supply ',Medical at-
tendahee, •and the tjhird (the
One tai •which a "true bill" was re-+
turned) was that he did unlawful-
ly and without lawful excuse omit
to .provide necessary medical at,
tension and other necessaries tend
iai,g 'to 'preserve life, whe:reiey the'
line: of sus wife was endangered,
Contrary' to law.
The action against Mr. Desjard-
inw'came'as the sequel to her death
from blood poisoning after child
birth. No doctor was provided
before nor at confinement and the
.birth o7 the child came about a
month sooner than expected. Dr,
Taylor, of Dashwood, was sum-
moned afterwards, when it was
found the nether wars in a asci-,
o'us•tonation, bwt sine cliedb store
lie arrived.
Mr. 'Tucker was the Crown orf:c-
er' who prosecuted the charge and
Mr, J..G. Stanbury, acted for the
def endon.'
Stianbury argued that the
.defep.drant Was inntoeent of the clan
gee in hie wife was and had
show"n every tenderness ai,d at-
tention within his knowledge. The
jury's verdict was "not guilty"and
the prisoner was accordingly dis
charged, This case occupied Wed
nesday afternoon and evening.
The' libel action brought by(
,Thornes Berry, a horseman. of
Hensel', .against A. T. Copoer, a-
rose over the publication in the
London Free Press,Aug. 29th last,
of ales item which was alleged to
be of a ;slanderous' nature.
Hearing of this case and argurn-1
ent leeting from the opening of
court at 2 o'clock on Tuesday un-
til anobnthe next day. L. E. Dan,
cey, council for the .plaintiff, IW,
Proudfoot, K. CI., council for de-,
Pendent, C. Seager, solicitor for
def •ant.
Tit jury were out three hours
and; a half, when they returned)
with, a verdict by tern of the jury-
men fol the defendant with costs.
and judgment was iso recorded.
A non -jury ease on the docket
v'ts adjoured to the non -jury sit -
WE SEL.
PETER BANTU
FARM IMPLEMENTS
ri
Zu ch:
Values in Ladies' Coats, Men Suits, Furs
and overstocks at a great saving.
Lathes' Coats
Mens Tailored
iSuitsn
These suits are well made,
first class trimmings and sell
at $23.00 and $25.08. On sale
at $16.50 and 18,50.
Tweed Overcoats
Regular $12.50 On Sa'Ie'at 8.50
" 10.00 " - 7.00
" 8.00 , " 4.00
1only boy's X7.00' • i' 3.50
den's Fur .Collar
' Overcoats
Regular $22.00 On Sale at $17.50
aj, 20.00 " 14.50
Now:fora Bargain"
We have still in stock about
20. suit lengths. wliieh we are
going to clear ,at less than cost
of raw material. 336 yds in
puce. Regular $3.00, $4.00,
and $5,00 per yd. now $7.75 to
$11.50 a piece.
20 Ladies' Coats Regular•
prices from $11.60 to $14.(41)
(While they last 44.00 "each;
1 only Ladies Eagumetrte piueh
coats, Regular $25.00 for 19.00
1 only Ladies plush coat with
sable collar, Reg, 22.00 for10.06
1 only ladies velvet coat' Reg
16.00 for $10,50. . •
1 only Ladies dioth coat Reg--
16.00
eg..16.00 for $10.50.
Ladies' Rain
Coats
1 only Natures -Wolfe Sett
Regular $25,00 for $19,50.
2 only; Sable Muffs 8,50' for 6.00
$I ' . 17.50 for5.00.
h 11.00 for 8.08
1 Sable Stole 8.50 for 6.60
1. Sable Stole 7.50 for 5,110
Ram n .Coats
Men's English make Rain
Coats good quality, $4.50 and up
BIG VALUE IN I-10181W.4IZ1
15 doz. soup plates, Reg,.
5 doz. 8 inch plates 1.85 for1.20
10 doz. 5 " 1.25 for 7,j
ue. (They are heavier thdt#
NOW ZS !TAB TIME TO
POULTRY WITH DR. HESS"
PANACEA. EVERY PACK -
$L75 for $1.00 a, doz:,
10 doz 6 1.50 for 85
These plates are extra :val- ,
the ordinary plates,
FTBD YOUR STO[ hr •' AgLl
STOCK FOOD AND POULTRY
AGE GUARANTEED.
T. L. WURM 1 Phune 28
EXPERIMErN rS tWITH FARM
CROPS
The •rnembeils Of the Ontario Ag-
ricultural and Experimental Uni-
on are 'ple!ase.d to state that for
1917 they are prepared to distrib-
ute into every township of Ont-
ario material of high quality for
experiments with. Grain, Fodder,
Crops, Roots, Grasses; Clovers and
Alfalfas, as follows;
Number .Grain Crop Plots
1 --Testing 2. varieties of oats 2
2a-O.A.C.No.21 barley&Emmer . 2
2b- 2 roar, of two -rowed barley 2
3- 2 var.of lHulle:ss Barley ... 2
4- 2 var. Of Spring Wheat ... ... 2
5- 2 var. of Buckwheat ......... ... 2
6 -3 _var. lof Field Peas ... ... ... 3
7 -2 .ver. pf ,Spring R ye. ... ... 2
8 -3,var. of Soy, Soja or Japan-
ese Beans ... ... ... ... 3
9 -7 var. sof Hueking Corn :.. ... 7
ROOT CROPS
10 -3 var. of ,mangels .. .. ... 3
11 -2 var of .Sugar beets for feed 2
12 -3var•.of Swedish turnip 3
13 -2-ver. of Pall turnips .._ 2
14 -2 vas., of ‘carrots. ... 2
Forage, Fodder, Silage and
HAy Crops
15 -the 'planting of corn at six
distances in the row ...•. ... 6
16 -0 •var. sof Millet . ... ... 3
17 -2 vac. of Sorghuhi ... ... ... 2
18 -Grase ,peas and 2 ver. vetches 3
19 -Rape. kale and field cabbage 3
nn -3 var n" 0o<-.1 ... .... •..:i
'ft,'.' -i; var of e,' f to -, "1
22 -1 tar. ;of, GraissEl.• ...., 4
CULINARY CROPS
23 -3 var, of field beans ... ... ... S
24 -2 `ear, of swa:Fr Cornt ... 2
FERTILIZER ,EXP.
25 -Barley on potato p1 oto fer-
tilized in 1916 .,. e-
27 -Fertilizers with rape .. d,
MISCELLANEOUS EXP.
29 3 grains mixture for grain
production. ... $
30 -3 grain mixtures for fodder
production .:I S., ... ... a
Any sperson in Ontario may cho-
ose any ONE of the experiments
for 1.917 and apply for the Sautee
rhe material will be furnished ins
the order in which the applieati-
ons are received, while the sup-
ply lasts. ,Each. applicant 'should(
make a second choice, as. ^ the
material for the experitn pt sel-
ected as first choice aright he ex-
hausted before his applica tion is
received. All material Will to
furnished free of charge to each
applicant, and the produce, will, of
course, become the property of the:
person who conducts the 'experi-
ment. Each «person applying lor-
an
oran experiment should write hie,'
name' and address very carefully,
and should give the name ' of thu.
County in which he lives.
Ontario Agricultural' Calle e,
Guelph, Matc",z, 1917.
0: • A. Jar.:zetor.